36 I I \,, r 'ù"t '\. \ "J I I ) /!;;; f lilt Alternating during Supper MISCHA BORR and His Orchestra . RUSSELL SWANN Magician . GYPSY MARKOFF with Her Accordion . Dinner and Supper Dancing Couvert afte; 11 P.M., $1 Saturday, $1.50 . No Couvert for Dinner Guests Remaining for Supper THE WALDORF-ASTORIA THE WALDORF BAR FOR MEN A place for men to meet- to talk- and to enjoy a drink, a snack or a meal 5th '1e. 59t" St. & * t61 IO. Ire.. ' "- I ç: , w. ,- "--.:: . .. ,'f ,-- . _ - ._ ,. - . r .--5 _":'. ':" -_- _ _ y - - --.,. -' -", - - --::. - .. -- '=- .. -: --- ---- - - - The Mermaid Tavern Had No Floor Shows Either Shakespeare and his illustrious cronies went in for good. hearty fare and con- genial companions whose own wit sup- plied the entertainment. Superlative food and an atmosphere in which friendships flourish have always been the chief attractions of New York's best loved tavern. ilL (n lISH 14ittn CHOP HOUSf 3lith 5T. Near lith AUE. not. You secretly respect the program, the net effect of which will he to in- crease your Stability Fund. It has you hypnotized; you walk fight along on the snow to the post office to attend to this personally. Luckily, since I felt a trifle self- conscious about my errand, I had the post office to myself that afternoon. (Our post office has room for three people in it at once, and if all three have their boxes open, it is crowded.) '\Thile I was taking the letters out of my box, I said to Mary Ella, behind her bars, that I had some money to put into Postal Savings. Mary Ella is the most helpful postmistress in seven counties, but she said at once that I couldn't do anything like that at our post office. "Why," said I, "I got a letter from New York that said it could be done at almost any post office." "N ot here," said Mary Ella, contin- uing to stamp loudly on the outgoing letters. "\\There do you think I could do it? " I persisted. "Probably at some bigger post of- fi " 1 . d " b bl T . " ce, S le sal, pro a y at opplng. This was a setback, and I began to awaken a little to the burden that had been placed on me. The letter from Lee & Leatherbee told me to take care of the matter before March 1 st; today was February 29th. I had to convert my check into Postal Savings on this very day, and the day was already more than half gone. Topping was just six miles away, but we were in the middle of a thaw and the going was villainous. I decided I'd bet- ter telephone the Topping post office and have them get ready for me, but when I got my call through, the post- mistress there said the same thing that lVlary Ella had-they didn't do Postal Savings. "\Vell, where is it that I'll have to go?" I asked apprehensively. "Crawford, I should think," she said. Crawford! All that distance on the roads as they were and get there before the post office closed! "Have you got to do it today?" the Topping postmistress asked. "He might wait for you. vVhy don't you call him?" I got the Crawford operator and asked for the post office. "There's no telephone at the post office," she said. "Oh, Operator," I cried, "I've got to reach it somehow. '\That time does the office over there close?" "At five," she said. "I think I could get there by five- thirty. I'm over in Paugus Valley and the going is very bad, but I have to get some Postal bonds or whatever they MOTION PICTURES DARRYL F ZANUCK'S production of THE GRAPES OF WRATH Øñ Directed by JOHN FORD It. 20th Century-Fox 'icture United R I V 0 L I Continuous ,..fo.,.. Artists .i r::,uI; :: .: B,oodwo)' & 49th DOORS OPEN 9:30 A.M. GONE WITH THE WIND A S TOR Twice Daily 2 :15, 8 :15 p.m. Mats. (exc. Sat., Sun., Hal.) B'way & 45th 73c. 83c & $1.10. Ens. $1.10, RESERVED $1.G5 & $2.20. Sat., Sun. & SEATS8WKS. Hal. Mats. 75c to $1.63. IN ADVANCE Prices include tax. While tlliq cn w,gement is limited. GWTW w.ill not be shown except at udvanced prices. . . at least until 1941 Walt DlsnelJ.s { . fJ P FUllLENGTH FEATURE IN TECHNICOlOR .:. : - . @W.O.P. ' I CONTINUOUS AT POPULAR PRICES FÎrst Mezzanine reserved in advance: Circle 5-5500 CENTER THEATRE IN RADIO CITY . 6th AVE. & 49th ST. Regular Popular Prices. Continuous Performances "NORTHWEST PASSAGE" in Technicolor starring SPENCER TRACY A Metro-Goldwyn- Mayer Picture SPEND YOUR SUMMER WITH A HORSE . . . T HERE'S trail-riding over rolling plains and through several thousand acres of virgin timber on this old-time cattle ranch. . . . There are new, log buildings with city cónveni- ences which make it ideal for a summer's vacation for a congenial group: college age, parents, young married couples. Very informal atmosphere and guests of all ages have marvelous times. 4,000 feet up in the Rockies-gor- geous scenery. Famous food. Eggs, milk, butter, vegeta- bles, chickens, ducks, tur- keys, beef produced on ranch. References required. Rea- sonable rates include every- thing. Owner-management- personal direction Jack Door- ty. Write today. Fishing Swim.m.ing Dancing Steak grills Rodeos Shooting Pack trips Hiking Ridint! Ðrandint! TWO CREEK RANCH OYANDO. MONTANA 40 miles north. of Drummond